I just wanted to stop by and mention that I have previously been told by buy-and-hold investors not to physically inspect the property yourself in-person.

The sale has closed but the seller agreed to pay for the eviction, including the costs of the constable to physically move the tenant if it comes to it.Take all of this into consideration before agreeing to purchase if it is the middle of an eviction.

I haven't done it yet but I think you can go get them at a physical office.... but I wanted to see if anyone has some info on what some of the indicators mean that I'm seeing.For example, on two of them it comes up with a Tax Status of exempt.

Sorry, Live meaning you physically have to show up not Hubzu or auction.com.

I recently attended a RE meetup event and the speaker emphasized treating real estate investments as cold, number-driven investments and actually suggested buying properties physically far away from the investor is one way to control for this to ensure that investment decisions are made dispassionately.

Retrofitting an older building to Passivhaus standards may not be physically or economically feasible.  

The best necessary advice could be "definitely physically check the REI deal out" as much as possible or else be prepared to lose money. 

I will definitely keep those areas in mind as I am not tied to any one place and looking forward to physically exploring those areas upon my departure from the military.

@James Hendricks I'm not sure if you will get all the info you need here (Rentometer.com), but I'm not sure if there is a physical place to find it either (Like a Demographics/Census department within the city of Philadelphia).

I am a physical therapist, own my own practice, and am slowly trying to build a real estate portfolio.